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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-03, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE EXEXEll HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 1023 FINANCIAL STATEONT Receipts To bal. from 1926 ............$ To legislative grant $61 Municipal grant $75 ..... To members fees paid 1925 To donations $9, Flower Show coll. $59 .............. To Brize money retained for 1927 fees ................ sal© of shrubs, etc........ bank interest ................ 182,66 136.00 178.00 68.51 To To Total ? Expewlitures prizes flowex* show 1926$ ditto, 1925 .................. By By By rent $15, music §4 By By civic improvement ....... purchase shrubs, seeds etc. (including premiums to members) By periodicals press 810.26 By printing and advertising By miscellaneous ............. By balance on hand ......... $9.80, ex- 11.00 166.36 5.60 748.13 44.00 5.75 19.00 282.08 2S5.55 20.06 38.75 16.02 36.92 Total ............................$ 748.13 J. G. STANBURY, Sec’y-Treas. CROMARTY I Since the destruction of the I store by fire a few yers ago,j village has been deprived of a store. However we are to have a new store opened in the near future. Mrs. Quance. of London, will open a business in the corner store owned by the Farmers’ Club. Quite a number who have been . laid up with measels and bad cold ' recently are able around again. Miss Ethel and are visiting friends ja few days. old our to be out and air. Jas. Howe, in Stratford for Our Corner Blessed are the poor. They can’t afford to clutter up their houses with antiques..$ » ft * * * <i x> <i When a high school girl gets mar rying in her head there’s no room for an education.* <i« # ♦ Between ourselves there is con siderable more reason for conceal ing male legs. * * * 4 >?■ * * * * Back of every business that keeps up with the times is an individual who keeps ahead of them. <t # v w Hi * >M‘» The worst objection to a village is that everybody you owe knows you pay cash for your gasoline. , « * v X; 4 # X* X: * Perhaps the reason modern girls do not care to hold hands is that it interferes with nose powdering. * * * 4 * * * Now the girls are wearing mud guards, there are those who need chains and brakes also.*** ♦♦♦ The question is now: “is beauty skin deep or knee high.” * * « Mi« * « Mi * Sometimes man is discreet because lie is a coward. u >|i Mi <i M: <: Xi Mi Ml M: Meantime electors are allowed to expect what they were led to expect. * Mi lit Mt Ml Mt Mt Mt Mt At the age when the old time boy was shooting birds, the modern one is chasing chickens. Hi M< >,’t 4 Mt <: Mt Mi M' When the meek inherit the earth who will there be to make them carry out the ashes. Mt Ml Mt XiMiMt Nowadays a poor girl has to work to get ahead and then she gets it docked. * Mt Mt * Mt Mt Mt 4 Mt The skin you love to touch is as a rule, on somebody you have no business to touch. THANKS' .♦ AND A PROMISE ♦ Every industry is ultimately made or unmade by public opinion. Witness the raising of. Chrysler by public approval in three years time from 27th place to 4th place among exhibitors in the National Automobile Shows. Twenty-three long-established motor cars supplanted because the public found greater value in Chrysler. By the spontaneous action of public opinion Chrysler engineer ing and manufacturing principles were crowded up into fourth In business at least democracy works,—and all things are possi ble to the independent manufac turer functioning at the head of his own independent company, unhampered by old traditions or PHONE 155 obsolete equipment, and giving brains, experience and new ideas full swing in development and achievement. The amazing advance of Chrysler in public esteem has rocked the automobile industry from top to bottom. At first the attempted competitive explanation of Chrysler was that it was a new and probably a one-year car. Now the wish to give the public cars like Chrysler has become almost a rout and a panic of emulation and imitation. Mr. Chrysler and his organization appreciate the leadership awarded to them and realize its responsi bilities. They will keep faith with the public which has shown faith in them. (788) C. C. PILON HURON GARAGE EXETER, ONT NEW LOWER PRICES Rdt&tw. $655.00 Totttfrig, $655.00 Coupe, $780.00 Coach, $760.00 Sedan* $865.00 Landau Sedan, $930.00 Cabriolet, $890.00 Roadster Delivery, $655,00 Commercial Chassis, $490.00 Utility Express Chassis, $645.00 Prices ai Factory, Oshawa—Government f ixes Exira MEETING OF HURON DRESRYTERY The regular meeting <?f the Pres bytery of Huron, was held in Clinton, on Tuesday, February 22nd with a complete attendance of ministers and elders. Rev. R. C. Mcpermid, minister of Knox; church, Goderich, was elected moderator for the ensu ing year. Rev. A. Macfarlaue, con vener of Missions, reported only one aid receiving charge, and the Presbytery gratifyingly continued the grant for another year. The re commendation on remits, presented by Dr. Larkin, was accepted, that the representation in Presbyteries from college staffs, and the officers of the church be reduced to one half that the work of the church might be governed to larger degree .in future by the working forces of the pastoral charges. The report on statistics and finances showed $38- 364.00 raised for all purposes, being $9,791.00 over what was raised last year, $7,903.00 was raised for missions and benevolences. In the department of Sunday Schools and Young People’s Societies there are splendid evidences of good work. There are nine schools with an en rollment of 871 pupils and 93 offi- ers and teachers. The schools rais ed $1,856.00. There are five young people’s societies with an- enroll ment of 164 members and they rais ed $1,638.00. The commissioners appointed to attend the General Assembly are Rev. Dr. F. H. Larkin, Rev. James Foote, Win. Sheppard and John Fraser. The Clerk was given the very gratifying report of the Women's Missionary Societies, Auxiliaries and Mission Bands, which raised $2,885.00. Rev. Jas. Foote, was appointed on the Assembly’s Committee on Bills and Overtures. The Presbytery nomin ated the Rev. W. W. Bryden, M.A., B.D., to the chair of church history and the history and philosophy of religion in Knox College, Toronto. The . standing committees were re nominated for another year, and the Presbytery adjourned to meet in First Presbyterian church, Seaforth, on Tuesday, the 10th day of May, at 10.30 a.m. PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS A number of neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winer, of Stephen, Tues day evening and spent a very pleas ant time during the course of which Mr. and Mrs. Winer were presented with a clock and the following ad dress: To Mr. and Mrs. Winer: Dear Friends: , We, a few of your neighbors, friends and associates humbly crave your pardon for thrusting ourselves upon your hospitality. But we felt we could not let you retire from our midst, without spending at least one more evening with you in your old home. We have long observed your cheerful industry, neighborly deportment and faithful Christian service. It is wiHi^pleasure that we inform you that we have appreciat ed the assistance which you have frequently and cheerfully given to help those about you. While it is true that we wish you could have re mained with us as a neighbor and Christian associate yet we hope that in your new home you may find a larger sphere of usefulness. Pos sibly in that larger, fuller, life, which will be yours, you may have little leisure in which to look back and remember your days at “The Old Farm,” but “Lest You Forget” we ask you to accept this “clock” as a slight token of our respect and esteem for you. Thus we prav that this gift may serve as a link of re membrance in the chain of friend ship and that many of the good things of this life may be yours, and we assure you of our heartiest good will and success. Signed in behalf of above mentioned AUCTION SALE — Qt — FARMt FARM STOCK, AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received In structions to sell by public auction, on LOT 16, CON. 10, USBORNE — op— THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1027 at 1 o’clock sharp the following; HORSES—Gelding 7 years old, mare 9 years old, general purpose Jiorse 9 years old. CATTLE-—Cow due time of sale, cow due March 17, cow due April 14, cow due May 1, cow due Sept. 14, cow due Sept. 30, cow with calf at foot, Holstein cow, fresh; cow due Nov. 7, 4 2-year-old steers, 3 baby beef calves, 4 spring calves, 2 summer calves, 2 small calves. HOGS—Brood sow due time of sale, 23 slioats, 2 ducks, 125 young hens, collie dog. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 6 foot cut, mower, side delivery rake, M.-H. hay loader, manure spreader, cultivator, seed drill, land roller, set harrows, 2 walking plows, scuffler, scales, fanning mill, pulper, cutting box, grinder, roller, crusher, hay tedder, 7 horse gas engine, Fordsou tractor and plow, log bunks, double disc, roller hay rack, gravel box, set sleighs, flat rack, 2 wagons, 2 light wagons, turnip drill, cutter, buggy, wheelbarrow, ladder, quantity of lumber, heavy set britclien harness, back band harness, grain seeder, horse collars, pig crate, sugar kettle, sap buckets and spiles, wagon springs, post driver. GRAIN—600 bushels of mixed grain, a quantity of mixed hay, 300 bushels of mangolds and turnips. Farm being lot 16, concession 10, Usborne, containing 100 acres more or less. On the premises there is situated a good bank barn, good frame house, drive shed, garage, 3 good wells, well fenced, well drain ed, 5 acres hardwood bush, 18 acres wheat, 3 4 acres fall plowed and bal ance in hay and pasture,. Positively no reserve as the pro prietor is going to .work in Winchel- sea Creamery. TERMS Hay, grain and tractor, Cash. For the rest 8 months’ credit given on furnishing approved joint notes, or with a discount of 5 per cent, off for cash. Terms of farm made known on day of sale, if not sold before that day. * JACK SIMPSON, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE — of — REGISTERED SHORTHORNS FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — on — THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1027 S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN The following is the report of S. S. No. 3, Stephen, for the months of January and February: Sr. IV.—Bernice Sanders 73, Ella Dearing 71, Leland Jory 71, Greta Dearing 62. Sr. III.—Gladys Penhale 79; M. Scott 67, Willie Stanlake 60*. Jr. III.—Ray Jory 79, Douglas Tri ebn er 60. I.—Ruby Jory 85, Percy Willis 84, Grace Penhale 80. Pr. — Allan Penhale, Howard Preszcator, Billy Triebner. ' Number on roll 15, average at tendance 14.63. Gertrude B, Francis, Teacher Mt Mt Mt Mt * M* X< 4 X< All nuts fall—for a good many things. Jcr Economical Transportation alf the Story TTS distinctive beauty and style •* may have thrilled you on sight, but that is only half the story. The Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet His tory also offers a host of mechanical improvements and qualities of per formance almost unbelievable in a car at so low a price. Take a ride in this Most Beautiful Chevrolet. Note its splendid power—• its smoothness — its easy, effortless performance under all circumstances. Mark the greater comfort, conven ience and safety of driving—the result of the new and larger steering wheel, more easily operated gear-shift lever and emergency brake, and many other readily apparent improvements. And note that the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is selling at NEW, LOWER prices, the Lowest for which Chevrolet has ever been Sold in Canada. cf-241* AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, FARM IMPLEMENTS AND FORD CAR The undersigned will sell by pub lic auction on the old WALPER FARM, north of the Salt Block on , SATURDAY, MARCH 12tli at one o’clock sharp the following: 5 heavy horses, 5 drivers, 2 seed drills, 1 stiff tooth cultivator, near ly new; spring tooth cultivator; 1 steel roller; 2 sets diamond harrows 2 lumber wagons, set heavy sleighs, set light sleighs, double seated cut ter; Portland cutter, nearly new; 3 box cutters; set scales 1200 lbs.; hay rack, stock rack, gravel box, 2 good rubber tired top buggies, nearly new; 2 steel tired buggies; hay fork, rope, car and pulleys, heavy set britclien harness; 2 set light double driving harness; 4 set single harness, 10 horse collars, Ford car in good running . shape, No'ali’s Ark, 12 passenger; 10 ton good mixed hay; 3 load of sweet clover, whiffletrees, neckyokes and chains. TERMS:—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months’ credit on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of five per cent off for FRANK TAYLOR, - Prop. ART. WEBER, Auct. FRANK COATES, Clerk ’builders all Surely some workmen has builded the pillar as well as the spire; The cross that the painter has gild ed was fashioned in somebody’s fire. Surely men dug in the ditches, pre paring a place for the wall— And someone has made with her stitches the flag that shall fly over all. Someone has blended the plaster and someone has carried the stone; Neither the man nor the master ever has builded alone. Making a roof from the weather, building a house for the King, Only by working together, men have accomplished a thing. All have a share in the beauty; all have a part in the plan." What does it matter what duty falls to the lot of a man? Bach has a hand in the building; no ofte has builded alone— Whether a cross he was gilding, whether he carried the stone. —Douglas Hallock, in the Quarterly Magazine, Have you renewed your subscrip tion to the Times-Advocate? The price is $1.50 in Canada and $2.00 in the United States. Many a man boasts that he never deceived his wife, yet we know he tried hard enough,* # * * % * * * * If it is true that you were better than your boy it is because you had better parents.Xi $ Xt X< * * X; x« x» The difference between time and eternity may only be the thickness of a brake lining.**X' *«« 4t«* The dress designers who talk abQtit straight-line figures never studied geography.♦ * * , * * (e * * * Lots of people throw bouquets at themselves when they can't afford to say it witli flowers. LOT 24, CON. 14, HAY TOWNSHIP 2% miles xvest, and one mile north of Zurich at 1 o’clock sharp pan, HORSES—Matched grey team of Perclieron mares rising 4 years; 1 driving mare rising 10; driving horse 14 years old, both are broke single and double, brood mare rising 10, supposed to be with foal; Perclieron filjy rising one. CATTLE—Bull, Cloverdale Comet (178500) born April 1, 1925, bred by Oestreiclier Bros. This bull is fit to head any registered herd, as his grandsire was the undefeated sire in Canada and other countries when ever shown, his dam’s sire Millhill’s Comet Imp., cost $35,000. Sweet Marie (181510) rising 6 with calf at foot; Crimson Flower Vine (150614) rising 8, due May 1; Red Maple Girl (211581) 2 years old, bred January 17tli; Beech Ridge Vine (21967S) 13 months old; red heifer, 1 year old eligible for registration. Grade Cattle—coav bred Nov. 21, rising 10; cow bred December 27, rising 7; cow due in April rising 10; cow ris ing'B due on May 1st; heifer rising 2, due in March; cow rising 7, bred Jan. 26; cow 3 year old, calf at foot; 3 steers rising 2, 4 heifers rising 2, fat heifer rising 3, 3 yearling calves, 3 win ter 'calves, all high grade stock. HOGS AND POULTRY — Tam- worth sow duo April 3, sow due April 5, sow due April 15, 8 stock erg, 4 dozen young hens. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — Deering binder, M.-H. fertilizer drill, 11 disc, nearly new; Deering mower, man ure spreader, M.-H. bean cultivator and puller attachment, nearly new; galv. clover table, M.-H. 14 plate disc, new; M.-H. 10-ft. rake, light wagon with pig box to fit, 2 walking plows, riding plow, Crown gang plow land roller, hand scuffler, M.-H. cul tivator, seed box for M.-H. cultivat or, 2 good buggies, 2 good cutters, road cart, bob sleighs, set log bunks, woven wire fence stretcher, cradle, 8 tons good mixed hay, 100 bushel O.A.C., No. 21 seed barley, 250 bush.. Imp. Banner seed oats, quantity buckwheat, 2 set double work har ness, set britclien harness, nearly new; set single harness, nearly new; set single harness, 3 good horse blankets, pair light collars, fanning mill, bag truck, grass seeder, 2000 lb. scale, cutting box, truck wagon, 2-inch .tire, nearly new, wagon 2-in. tire, nearly new; 16-ft. hay rach, 12- ft. wagon box with stock rack and coal sides, 2 gravel boxes, wheelbar row, M.-H. root pulper, De Laval emm separator, nearly new; quant ity, cattle salt, 134 cedar posts, 8-fL; 22 anchor posts, 9-ft.; 22 anchor posts, 8-ft.; gas drum, 9 shocks oorW 3 single conJ summer wood, sausage tub, chopping block, cider barrel, flour chest, Wisconsin incubator and brooder, corn sheller, post holer auger, 3 set doubletrees complete, J new doubletrees, 15 new whiffletrees neckyokes, 3 dozen grain bags, log ging chains, forks, IJioes, shovels, scoop shovels and numerous other " articles. „ HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Round, extension table, 6 dining-room chair# child’s cot, cradle, high chair, hang ing lamp, parlor lamp, other lampsr Peninsular range, good for coaS or" wood, heater for coal or wood, strain er pall, 5 gal. coal oil can, kitchen, lounge, wood box, churn and other articles. TERMS—r$ 10 and under, cash alsffi’ hay aud grain cash, over that amounts 8 months’ credit will be given ort- furnishing approved joint notes, (pi per cent per annum discount for cash; on credit amounts. HENRY STEINBACH, Proprietor, W. S. JOHNSTON, Clerk OSCAR KLOPP AND ARTHUR. WEBER, Auctioneers, BUSINESS SOLD WOODHAM—Mr. Reg, Doupe, who has been conducting business in windmills, pumps, etc., has dis posed of his property and good-will- to Mr. Arnold Hearn, who -will take possession on April 1st. Mr. Doupe has accepted an agency for a life in surance company. Tobacco Planters I We have taken the local agency for the sale of the New Ideal Trans- ! planter. Now this machine will transplant any plants such as tobac- ca, tomatoes, cabbage, celery, pota- |toes strawberries, etc., or any small bushes or shrubs. It will set plant# from 4 to 50 inches apart in rows. It will do as much work in one day as 15 or 20 men. The plant setter# .'are in front (pf',the wheels, therefore- avoiding dust^and' where the driver can watch their work and regulate the speed of tlio machine according ly. All .plants are set at equal" depths, the proper amount of water is applied and the soil packed firm ly around the roots. Plants will- also mature from 10 to 15 days- earlier under this method. This ma chine is used in preference to other- makes by experienced growers. Arthur Jones MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT,,. Rogers Batteryless Model “Ninety” RADIO No Batteries No Chemicals No Charger No Aerial Just Plugin .Wien TTuncln! 3 Minutes to Install! a week or less, to OperateP This latest 1927 model of the famous Rogers Batteryless Radio is- a powerful five-tube set, with dual-dial control. It is'encasecl in. art-metal, measures only 9" x 18", with power unit separate, and. fits on the corner of any table or bookcase. It has both volum® and oscillation control. As shown above, this set is complete. There arc no extra units or attachments to buy. You simply “Plug in—then tune in,” Hear the new Model “Ninety” in Your Home This new model represents, we believe, the greatest radio value its Canada today. Let us demonstrate. Payment over 3 to 12 months. For Sale by W. J. BEER, Exeter